Irreconilables
Plan Protest on
Foreign Policy
May Demand That Roland W.
Boyden Be Recalled as ‘Un
official Observer’ on Rep
arations Commission.
Washington, Jan. :o.—Senate "ir
reeoncilables' are getting ready* to
stage Rn Impressive demonstration
against the administration’s foreign
policy as exemplified by the activities
and utterances of Roland W. Boy
den, America’s unofficial representa
tive on the reparations commission.
Contending that the administration
has entered into a form of participa
tion in European affairs not entirely
in keeping with President Harding's
campaign pledges ,the "irreconcil
nbles" have made up their minds to
register an emphatic demand for the
immediate recall of Mr. Boyden.
Whether this demand will take the
form the parliamentary action remains
to be developed by events of tho next
few days.
Jhe rapidly widening gap between
tils administration and the powerful
reconcilable" group came to light
at today’s meeting of the eenate for
eign relations committee at which
Senator I.odge, Massachusetts, repub
lican leader, presented a letter from
Secretary of State Hughes explaining
the status of Mr. Boyden. The letter
failed to furnish Ihe information
1 which "irreconcilahles" have been
seeking and the dissatisfaction and
irritation which has been growing
for months began to find expression
in emphatic language.
Call Letter Inadequate.
Several "irreconcilable" senators
present bluntly declared that the sec
retary of state was not being "entire
ly frank" with tho committee and that
the information furnished was wholly
Inadequate. Tho letter, which was not
made public, Is understood to have
supplied certain chronoliglral infor
mation of Mr. Boyden’s activities and
to have stated that Mr. Boyden had
no vote In the reparations commis
sion.
The "irreconcilahles' asked Mr.
I.odge to confer again with the sec
retary of stato and to request more
adequate information. They want to
know particularly what organization
Mr. Boyden has surrounding him as a
member of the reparations commis
sion; who pays him and his corps of
assistants; what instructions have
been given to him by the adminis
tration; and generally what Is hap
pening in the reparations commis
sion In which tile United States is
taking part.
Humiliating, Says Johnson.
Senator Johnson, republican, Cali
fornia, who has become the chief
spokesman of the ‘'irreconcllables'’
since Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, introduced his resolution for
an international economic confer
ence, is understood to have declared
to the committee that the attlude of
the administration and the activi
ties of Mr. Boyden were both ‘'puz
zling and humiliating.’
Although the administration con
tended that Mr. Boyden was merely
an unofficial representative without
voting power in the reparations com
mission, foreign powers made no such
distinction. Senator Johnson said.
They understood that when Mr. Boy
rien spoke, he said, lie was speaking
for the 1,'nited States government,
whether he here the title of unofficial
observer or not. He pointed out that
Mr. Boyden's most recent utterances
snd activities had called forth a dis
avowal by the state department. Such
a condition of affairs, he argued, is
Intolerable and he declared Mr.
Boyden should be brought home at
once.
Lodge to See Hughes.
Senator Lodge promised to comply
with the request that he confer again
with Secretary Hughes and endeavor
to obtain more information. He prob
ably will see Mr. Hugh*s within the
next day or two. The committee will
meet again early next week, at which
time Mr. Lodge will make his report.
If the Information is still consid
ered inadequate, the committee then
will decide whether to summon Mr.
Hughes to appear and answer such
questions as members may wish to
ask hint concerning the foreign policy.
After that the “irreconcllables" will
decide what further steps should be
taken by way of protest.
Friend Tire Dealer:
Why Did!Sell
$3,000,000
(MILLIONS)
W«tl af First-Grade I jjj 1
TIRES Answer I |
In 3 Years? Wircs..
Invest a Stamp
It can mean many thou* and*
per cent Profit for you.
Just Say “Why?”
—TO—
W1LLIAMS-AKR0N TIRES
AKRON. OHIO
IT’S A REAL STORY j
| New Manager of Service
-1. ui-X-L'Ji-1* ■ I m — - ■ mejm —*
I^eft to right: Gretchen Elbert, J. F, Crawford and Bertha Woolston.
J. F. Crawford, formerly with the
Harris-Emery stores in Dea Moines,
has Joined the staff of the Burgess
Nash store as manager of the serv
ice and adjustments department.
, "We want our patrons to feel at
home in the store,” said Mr. Crawford,
"and feel free to consult mo regard
ang any matter in which Burgess
N'ash may better serve them."
Miss Gretchen Elbert, assistant to
Miss Hope Gale in the sweater de
partment, and Miss Bertha Woolston,
Colored Churches Unite
in Father and Son Dinner
All the colored churches of the city
have united in putting on a com
munity father and son banquet. It
will he held Thursday evening in the
Zion Baptist church dining room and
300 are expected.
The St. Johns Sunday school or
chestra combined with tile Zion's or
chestra will* furnish music. H. D. An
derson will act ns toastmaster. The
Taylor quartet composed of Rev. Rus
sell Taylor and his three sons will
sing and If. L. Preston will give a
bass solo. Rev. Frederick Divers will
give the invocation and Rev. T. S.
Saunders will pronounce the benedic
tlon.
Worthington Williams will sr>eak
for the sons and Dr. E. IT. McDonald
and Dr. Craig Morris will speak for
the fathers. Rev. Russell Taylor
will speak for the Colored Commercial
club. Charles Burnett will talk on
"A Father's Duty to His Son," and
Dr. W. F. Botts will make the closing
talk. The prlnicpal address will nc
made by J. G. Masters, principal of
Central High school.
Hoboes Sheltered in Jail
Smash Windows to Get Air
Tiltonville, O., Jan. 20.—Four ho
boes asked to be allowed to sleep in
the lockup* here overnight. A gas
stove was lighted for their comfort.
Ventilation, however, tvas insufficient
and one man became ill. Locked in
their cells, with no one near the
municipal building, the hoboes broke
up chairs and hurled pieces of the fur
niture at the windows, smashing the
glass, thereby obtaining the necessary
fresh air.
CADILLAC
To sell every ear we have
at a fair and honest price;
to know that these cars will
serve their buyers faithfully
and long; to win the respect
and confidence of all custo
mers by frank statement and
square dealing—this is, and
ever nas been, the policy of
our used car department.
These cars available now,
at new, low prices:
CADILLAC
Type 57 Touring
Type 59 Victoria
Type 59 Phaeton
Type 55 Touring
Type 53 Touring
In excellent condition—
re-new-ed—as good as we
can make them—better than
any new cheap car at the
same price.
Other makes at prices that
are right:
1920 Chandler Coupe
1921 Kissel Sedan
1920 Marmon Tour
ing
1920 Stearns 4-cyl.
Touring
1919 Stutz Phaeton
1920 Cole Touring
You would be proud to
own any of these cars—such
is their condition.
After you have looked
around—before you buy any
used car, see what we have
to offer—and you will be
convinced that ours is the
Safe Place to Buy
J. H. Hansen
Cadillac Company
Farnara at 26th HA 0710
Open Today Until Noon
Legal STOP Signals
ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
$3.95
NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, he.
EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO
2012 FARNAM
assistant to Jliss Gale in the corset
, shop, have been sent to New York
and the eastern markets under the
new merchandising policy of the Bur
gess Nash company, according to T.
IP. Kedmond, vice president.
Matinee Crook
Flicks Ash and
Tells of Hauls
“Gentleman Burglar” Didn't
Stoop to Tools; Sold
“Baubles” for Song,
lie Says.
New York, Jan. 20.—Mr. Thomas F.
Belford, "matinee burglar," flicked a
speck of dust from an immaculate
sleeve and politely stifled a yawn. The
prospect of explaining how he had
cleaned up $200,000 by casual visits
to the homes of choice prospects was
boring.
But the youthful specialist Is a gen
tleman and a philosopher.
“One does not need to go to a polite
school of burglary to lie able to Jim
my a lock." he said between contented
puffs of a cigaret. "The whole pro
cedure is very simple."
Here he meditated upon the trick
of fate that landed him in an iron
cell instead of in his customary Broad
way restaurant. It was all due to the
fact that he poached on the preserves
of his fellow craftsmen, he explained.
When he had confined his activities
to sociable afternoon calls he had
managed to earn a profitable livell
: hood, but when for the first time he
tired of union hours and tried the
night shift he met with disaster. He
was caught.
ICxpecis Bclease.
"I never associated with burglars,”
Belford explained disdainfully. ”They(
are crude and I dislike things crude
ly done. I never carried any of that
formidable array of tools that the
common burglar carries. It is un
necessary. All one needs Is a good
'front' and a jimmy—and I can jim
my almost any kind if lock,” he added
with pardonable pride.
"The procedure is simple. I would
go up to a fashionable apartment
house and ring the bell. If some one
answered I inquired for a person,
apologized for the mistake and left.
If no one answered I simply Jimmied
the lock and entered.
"Occasionally I found to my ex
treme annoyance that many x-eputable
STUDEBAKER 1923 SERIES SPECIAL.SIX TOURING $1275
THE 1923 series Studebaker Spe
dal-SixTouringCar combines dis
tinction with unusual beauty; stamina
with flexible performance and ease of
handling; power with lightness and
perfect balance.
Never before has a car of Spedal
t Six quality, and with Spedal-Six re
finements,beenoffered at so low a price.
Among many exceptional features
aretherain-proof, one-piece windshield
with glare-proof visor, automaticwind
shield wiper, rear-view mirror, and the
American walnut all-wood steering
wheel with new type spark and throttle
control.
Materials and workmanship
throughout are the finest obtainable—
Studebaker builds quality cars at
quantity prices.
Beauty, luxurious comfort, depend
ability, thrilling performance, long life
with low repair bills and high resale
value—the Special-Six has them all.
The name on the radiator insures
satisfaction!
Rain - proof, one-piece windshield with automatic windshield cleaner and glare-proof visor. Quick
action cowl ventilator of cast aluminum. Rear-view mirror. Combination stop and tail light. Tonneau
1 amp with long extension cord. Cowl lights in windshield base. Running board step pads and aluminum
kick plates. Walnut all-wood steering wheel withnew type spark and throttle control. Eight-day clock.
Tool compartment in left front door. Thief-proof transmission lock.
1923 MODELS AND PRICES—/, o. b. factories
LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX
i-Paaa., 112’ W. B , 40 H P. 5-Pax,.. Ill’ W. B..SOH. P. 7-Paaa.. 136' W. B.,60 H. P.
Touring - $975 Touring $1375 Touring_$1750
SS522T*- 975 «—<»-*-.250 ™
(2 Paai.)_1225 Coupe (4-Paw.)-1*75 Coupe (5-Paia.)_2550
Sedan.-1550 Sedan_20S0 Sedan... 2750
* Terms to Meet Your Conveniencm
O. N. BONNEY MOTOR CO.
2550-4 Farnam HA mey 0676
i
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
The Latest, Greatest Overland
CIRCULATE—don’t hibernate. Get out doors
in this beautiful New Overland Sedan. It is
easier riding, with Triplex Springs (patented) and
oversize, first-quality Fisk Cord tires. It is better
ventilated, roomier. It is better looking, with
higher hood and longer lines. It is more economical’
—twenty-five miles and more to the gallon of gas
oline.
Think it over. See the New Overland Sedan in our
showrooms.
Watch for the New Overland announcement in
the Saturday Evening Post of January 20th
I
■
AU prices /. •. b. Toledm
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.
(FACTORY BRANCH)
2562-4 Famam St OPEN EVENINGS Phone HArney 0353
persons use Cheap trinkets instead of
real jewelry."
Mr. fleiford is something of a con
noisseur in ills line and has little
tolerance for "pikers." He never
went to any hut tlie choicest apart
ment houses. In Lou Tellegen's apart
ment, he recollected with an amused
smile, he helped himself to a saxo
phone, besides the jewelry. Mr. Bed
ford has a cultivated taste; th$ beau
tiful appeals to him.
"The proceeds were spent rather
foolishly," he said reminiscently. "I
would step into a pawnbroker's shop.
draw a $1,000 rime front off nty flmcer.
explain that 1 was a little short this
week ami net $50 or $100 on it. 1
sold off the baubles for a songr.
“Out of the $200,000 worth of stuff
all that is left is about $1,000 worth, i
You mlpht draw a moral from this for
the benefit of your readers.”
Willys-Ovcrland Company
Ships 57 Carloads of Cars
, •
'I'hc 'Willys-Overlaml company at
Toledo shipped, on January 6, 67 car-1
loads of motor cars to Mm l’acific
coast.
Thirty five of these cars were hilled
to l,os Angeles, and 22 were hilled lo
San Francisco. The entlro shipment
comprised 101 model 91 Overlands, 10
model 91 roadsters, 19 model 91
coupes, 60 model 91 sedans and 10
commercial chassis. There were also
21 model 64 Wlllys-Knlght touring
cars, 3 model 64 coupes, 2 model 6 4
sedans. 15 model 64 coupe sedans and
10 model 67 sedans.
Bee Want Ads bring results.
Dodeb Drdthers
MOTOR CAR
Owners will tell you^that the Touring
Car is exceptionally well adapted for
winter driving.
The curtains are trimly cut. They open
and close with the doors and fit snugly,
affording ample protection from the
weather.
It is gratifying to know, too, that the
carburetor and starter will function as
promptly and smoothly in January as
in August.
The Price it $9S5.00 Delivered
O’BRIEN-DAVIS-COAD AUTO CO.
28th and Harney St*.
Telephone HA rney 0123
Council Bluffs Salesroom—33x35 Fourth St
Telephone Council Bluffs 691
Fords oxy
KO(
no«o
u*
j'T
for Many
Industrial Purposes
HAVING proved its wonderful power, effi
ciency, economy and versatility on the
farms where tests have been most severe,
the Fordson tractor i9 now meeting with equal
success in most every line of commercial endeavor,
taking care of many odd jobs, both draw-bar and
belt, which heretofore had been accomplished by
more costly and less efficient methods.
The wonderful power of the Fordson, its great
endurance, its ease of operation and handling
in small spaces makes it an unusually efficient
industrial locomotive as well a9 a reliable power
plant.
When equipped with solid rubber-tired wheels,
it is a most practical, dependable, tireless, power
unit that may fit right into your particular line
of business, saving you time, money and work.
Let us demonstrate the ways and means by
which a Fordson will benefit you and your
concern. Phone, write or call.
Some of Its
Many Uses
Tow* Freight Cars, Pull* ton* of
materials in small car* about fac*
tories, inside and out; haul* trailers
loaded with lumber, coal and
crushed stone; drags logs, does
excavating and hoisting; crushes
stone; mixes concrete; drives piles;
hauls 6tre*t cleaning equipment;
plow* snow and hauls it away;
grade* and rslla streets and road*.
Ask Any Authorized Omaha or Council
Bluffs Ford and Lincoln Dealer.
